Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 290, 15 November 1906 — Page 6

Paye Six.

The Richmond Palladium, Thursday, November 15, 1906.

Provisions Live Stock, Grain and Stock Markets

RICHMOND MARKETS Sales of fancy barrel apples are larger. Prices run from. $3.50 to $4.50 a barrel. Demand for cheap stock is not' as heavy as it . has been heretofore. Tokay grapes continue in strong demand, bringing a premium of 10c to 25c a box over other box grapes. Malagas are selling slowly aad demand for basket stock Concords and Catawba is extremely light. Prices on all these show a downward tendency. ' Grapefruit is in pood demand and prices holding firm. Sales of lemons and oranges are light but the orange trade has a healthier tone than at any previous time this season. Potatoes are lCc to 15c a barrel higher, owing to continued heavy demand Sales 'of sweet potatoes tend to advance prices at times, but the general run to advance prices but the general run of quotations shows no change . Celery 'is in good demand and is 15c to 25c a box higher than last week. 7 HE LOCAL MARKETS. (The prices quoted below are those raid by J. M. Eggemeyer, Main & Fourth streets, for produce, veget ables and frufis. This gives the farmers and gardeners the accurate quotations for their products; also gives the merchants, of the smaller towns the wholesale prices paid In Richmond on all fruits etc.. bought from Commission men.) Produce. KggB 22c doz Batter, (country table 22c lb. Butter, (packing stock) .... . ,14c lb. Chickens, (Spring).. 10c lb Chickens, (roosters).. .. .. ..5c lb. Vegetables. Okra.. .. .. .. 10c lb. Carrotxs .. .. ..50c bo. String beans $1.00 bu Onions, (white).. $1.00 bu. Onions, (yellow).. 80c bu Cabbage .75c bbl Cauliflower ( fancy) .... .. 75c doz. Egg Plants 75c doz. Beets 0c bu. Turnips, (washed) .. .. ..50c bu. Sweet Potatoes.. .. .. ..$2.85 bbl. Lima beans . . .. ..15c qt. Mangoes (sweet) .. .. . .. 6c doz. Potatoes.. .. ..60c bu. Fruits. Apples, (picked cooking varieties).. .. .. .. .. .. 60c bu. Grapes, (Concords).. .. ....24c bas. Grapes, (Cal. Muscats) .. ..$2 crate Lemons, (Verdellas 300 s.) $5.50 box Oranges, (Velenclas) 126 s $3.75 box Bananas, (Jumbo's) .. ..$1.50 to $1.75 Grape fruit.. ..$4.50 box WHEAT AND CORN. (Paid by Richmond Roller Mills. ) New Wheat 68c Corn, per bushel 46c Oats per bu.. .. .. .. .. .. 28c Rye .. . -.. 60o WAQON MARKET. Paid by H. J. Rldae A Son.) Old Corn 46c Old Timothy Hay. Baled ...$14 Loose $12 to $13 Mixed baled $11 to $12 New Timothy Hay. New hay baled $10 to $11 Miscellaneous. - Old oats 38 to 40o New straw baled ......$4.50 to $5.00 ciover. seed. (Paid by Wm.HIll fc Co.) Clover Seed, Little Red or Big English, per bnshal $6.00 to$7.00 RICHMOND LIVESTOCK. (Paid by Richmond Abbatair.) Cattle. Choice butcher steers ..44.00 4.35 Bulls $2.00 3.00 Cows, common to good ..$2.00 3-00 Calves .. .. ..... 6.00 6.50 . Hogs. Hogs, heavy select packers 5.75 5.85 Hogs, 350 lbs, common and rough 5.50 5.65 Hogs 200 and 250 lbs. aver 5.85 6. Hogs, 200 and 250 lbs average ..5.S5 6.00 PERT PARAGRAPHS. Don't expect your friends to be enthusiastically glad of your company every minute if they are paying the freight. Lots of men consider their duty to the government done when they dodge their taxes. Xou never hear or a flog saving his money to buy a muzrle. A good boaster who is his own backer is a hard man to lluf. In real life most things are imitations or something Just as good. In the game of life one half is apt to be bIu2C and the other half buncombe. Tour expected caller never disappoints you when he is a bill collector. Anybody ; can give valuable pointers gts so busy with it that he neglects his own business to make others happy. What this country needs is more people to attend to their own affairs and fewer to try to run it.

THE PALLADIUM MARKET REPORTS ARE THE LATEST AND ARE ABSOLUTELY RELIABLE. NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANA, THOSE OF INDIANAPOLIS NOT EXCEPTED, GIVE MORE COMPLETE

MARKET REPORTS THAN INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS Hubl!aher' Press? Indianapolis, Nov. 11. Today's quotations follow: STEERS Good to choice steers 1,300 lbs and upward.. $ 5.65 6.50 Commoa to medium eteer. 1,290 lb, ana upward - . - trood to choice steers 1,150 to 1,250 lbs.. Common to medium 4.75 5.65 .5.00 5.65 steers, 1,150 to L22C lbs Good to choloe steers. S00 to 1.100 lbs .. .. Common to medium steers, 900 to 1,100 lbs 25 25 00 4 75 3 50 4y Choice feeding 2tji-a, 900 to 1,000 !bs . . S 75 4 00 Good feeding taers, 80 to 1.000 lbs 2 25 3 50 Medium feeding steers 700 to 900 lbs Common to best stcc ers ........ .. .... 2 75 3 25 2 25 3 00 HfciFKRS Good to choice heifers ....4.00 Fair to medium heifers. .. .3.50 Common light hefers 2.50 4.5 COWSGood to choice cows .... Fair to medium cows . . Canners and cutters .. Good to choice cotts and 3.25 4.00 3 00 3 25 1 25 2 85 and calves SO 0050 00 Common ' to medium cows and calves 20.0030.00 BULLS AND CALVES Good to prime bulls .... 3.25 3.75 Fair to medium bull3 .. 2.50 3.00 Common bulls 2.00! 2.25 Common to best veal calves.. 4.50 7.00 Fair and eood heavy .. 2 50 6 00 Hogs. Best heaTioa. 110 lbs and npward 6.30 Medium and mixed. 190 lbs and upward 6.15 Good to cboce lights 160 to 180 lbs 6.20 6.45 6.30 Common to good !!ght9 130 to 150 lbs 6.05 6.15 Best Pigs 5 75 6 10 Light Pigs 4.50 5.50 Roughs 5 50 6 00 Bulk of sales 6 25 C 40 Sheep. Spring lambs 4.00 7.25 Good to choice yeaillngs..5.00 5.50 Common to medium 4.25 4.75 Good to choice sheep.. ..4.00 4.50 Culls to medium ..2.00 3.75 Stockers and feeders.. .. 2.00 4.00 The Thanksgiving Proclamation. A Thanksgiving proclamation is of necessity largely a matter of form. Asking a man to be thankful when his luck is working backward is much like requesting a man to be gay in the midst of a dream that his mother-in-law is twins. If prosperity bas hit the man a few friendly, playful raps in the. solar plexus he Is only too glad to join in the annual slaughter of the turkey. Lbut if the prospects are that he will have to work the free lunch route on the feasting holiday he may be quite inclined to find fault with the wording and punctuation of the proclamation. Not that we would question the presi dent's intentions or say for a moment that the majority , of people couldn't find something to be thankful for without using a microscope, but that doesn't alter the fact that here and there is a man who would - have to do some mighty clever detective work to find his reason. Horses aad Fnri. "Never ship horses to New York in the fall or winter if you want to make a good sale," was the advice that was handed out to a western man -who had a number of horses that he wished to dispose of at the Horse Exchange. "They'll make a better showing In the spring or summer," explained a trader on the exchange, "and Impress the prospective trader with a sense of safety. It is more difficult to break in a western horse in New York ways in the winter than the summer. It really doesn't take him long to become used to the crowds and noises of the city at any time. The thing that throws him Into panic is the sight of fur. In his mind furs are associated with some enemy or tormentor of the animal kingdom, and the sight and smell of fur garments arouse former fears. Some horses never do get over this weakness, and many dealers can vouch for cases in which horses that are otherwise perfectly satisfactory bring complaint from the purchaser on account of their dislike of furs." Cincinnati Enquirer. "Xo One Cent For Trlbote." The copper piece with the legend, "Millions for defense, not one cent for tribute," is not a coin at all, but a medal commemorating our troubles with France during the Napoleonic wars. Resenting our Jay treaty with Great Britain, made while George Washington was president, and angry because we would not take sides in those wars, France, in 1797, began to attack our merchant ships, and we came very near becoming Involved In war with her. We sent a commission over to try to arrange the trouble, and the French prime minister, Talleyrand, gave them to understand we could arrange It only by paying a bribe or making a loan to the French government. To this it was said that Charles Cotesworth Tinckney of South Carolina, a member of our commission, replied in the words uoted on the niedal. This he denid. however, his reply being simply, '-No. no. no; not one sixpence." ,r-St. Loci s Renubllc-

THE PALLADIUM.

CINCINNATI MARKETS tPublisbors Press! Cincinnati, Nov. 14. The quotations today follow: CATTLE. mSAVY STEERS Choice.. $ 3.35 5.60 Fair to good.. 4.65 5.25 Oxen.. .. ..1.75 4.25 ''TOPER STEERS Extra ..5.25 5.40 Good to choice 4.50 5.15 Common to fair.. .. .. ..2.50 4.25 h;:ifers Extra 4.15 4.25 Good to choice 3.50 4.10 Common to fair 1.75 3.40 COWS Extra 3 60 3.75 Common to fair 1.00 2.40 Canners.. ..1.00 3.25 Stockers and feeders.. ..1.50 4.25 HLLLty Thin and light 2.00 2.65 Bologna ..2.65 3.00 Extra.. .. .. 3.20 3.25 Fat Bulls 3.00 3.40 '"ALVKS Common and large.. .. ..3.00 6.00 Extra .. 7.25 7.50 Hoss. Good to choice uacker and butchers 6.35 6.40 rommon to choice heavy fat sows 4.75 5.85 Stags 3.50 4.85 Light shippers 6.05 6.15 Pigs, 110 lbs and less 5.75 6.15 , Sheep. , j Common to choice 5.25 4.00 Lames. I Common to fair .4.50(f 7.00, A novel feeling of leaping, bounding impulses goes through your body. You feel young, act young and are young after taking HoJIister's Rocky Mountain Tea. Tea r Tablets, 35 cents. A. G. Luken & Co. MAKING OLD GLORY.' Tlie Wy Flaa; Arc Turned Out WitK Modern Machinery. By the aid of modern machinery only an hour is required for the manufacture of a silk or wool bunting American flag C by 10 feet in size. This task includes fourteen different operations and twenty years ago required a day and a half to accomplish. The last decade has witnessed the introduction of splicing aud cutting machines as well as improved sewing machines. These have revolutionized the flag making industry. The first step in making a flag, says the New York Sun, is to cut the stripes from huge roils of red or white silk or wool bunting. Machinery ac complishes most of this, although sonie operatives equipped with huge shears are still employed. The stripes are given over to the machine operatives, by whom they are sewed together with lightninglike rapidity. The lock stitch Is used and the thread fed from spools, each of which holds 24,000 yards. The strips sewed together, the flag Is ready to receive the union. The union is the blue field at the left upper corner of the flag bearing the forty-six stars, a star for every state, although most of the flags seen for some months will show only forty-five stars. Stars of wool bunting flags are of muslin, although the union itself is of the same material as the body of the J flag. A star Is always half the width ui a ssiripe 01 uie iiag it auorus. i . . . Muslin stars are cut out by machin- I ery at the rate of 3,000 an hour. A I star Is five pointed, each being precise-1 ly like Its fellow. As fast as the stars are cut out they are passed to girls .; who, standing at long tables, arrange ; them on the unions. Then they are 1 basted in place by hand and turned over to the machine operatives. Placing the union in position follows, two unions being required for each flag, one on either side. Stripes and union joined, the finishers take the flag In hand. Strong canvas bands are sewed across the headings, the bands having grommets, or eyelets, in the corners. In the case of large flags for staffs the halliards run through these grommets. Although every year more than 4,000,000 American flags are made in the fashion described, they form only a small proportion of the total number manufactured. Millions of printed flags come into existence every year, and their number is constantly increasing. Blaine and an Appropriation. When James G. Blaine was speaker of the house he cleverly got through a resolution appropriating f 12,000 to the needy widowed daughter of President Zachary Taylor. This lady got as far as Washington on her way to Paris to see a sick daughter and, being destitute of money, appealed to her only friend at the capital, General Sherman. His purse was always open to the distressed, but he had not funds at all adequate to relieve her necessities. In this emergency he thought of Blaine. The man from Maine entered into the spirit of the occasion as soon as be heard General Sherman's statement. He called another to the chair and made a five minutes" speech that fairly electrified the house, which passed the resolution Blaine had penned only a moment before. He took the resolution In person to the senate, where it was also immediately passed, had the president to sign It the next day. and on the following day the beneficiary gotthe money. General Sherman alwafs Insisted that Blaine would haxp made the grandest actor that ever- Jjf ed and in adapting his career to yplitlcs he robbed the stage of a born ifar. -n:ficial gas, the eatury fuel. 10-tX

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CHICAGO MARKETS

iPubllshers Pressrj Chicago, Nov. 14. Although prices at Liverpool were higher, they failed to reflect fully the strong advance or yesterday on the local exchange, and prices of wheat, as a consequence were easier. The corn market was steady. The oats market was steady. The provision market was quiet -but rm. - MARKET SUMMARY. CHICAGO Cattle: steers, $1 007 30: heifers, $2 05 35; stockers and feeders. Common te rHm cows. J 2 65 St 75: bulls. $2 404 50; $2 OOtr 4 40. Sheep and I-amfcs Sheep, $3 '25S5 75: lambs. $5 507 25 yearlings. $5 506 40. Calves $3 00 7 50. Hogs Choice to prime heavy, $6 S03 35: medium to good heavy, $6 106 20; butcher weights, $6 25 6 35; good to choice mixed. $6 10 ft 6 20; packing, $5 606 05; pigs, $5 406 10. Wheat Xo. 2 red, 7475,ie. Corn No. 2, 4444Vc. Oats No. 2, 33c. EAST BUFFALO Cattle: Good to choice export cattle, $5 35 g6 00; shipping steers, $4 80g5 25 ;' butchers' cattle, $4 80 5 25; heifers, $3 GO 4 60; fat cows, $3 00J 4 00; bulls, $2 504 25; milkers and springers, $30 C0GO 00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice wethers, $5 50 6 00; mixed sheep, $5 25(at 00; ewes, $5 005 50; lambs. o 007 40. Calves $3 00 (a 8 50. I loss Medium heavy, $6 45 6 50; Yorkers, 56 406 43; pigrs. $6 50; roughs, $5 50(55 SO; stags, $4 005 00. PITTSBURG Cattle: Choice, J5 75 6 00; prime, 5 405 70; tidy butchers', $4 G05 00; heifers, $2 504 30; cows, stags and bulls, $2 00(S3 80; fresh cows, J25 OOSO 00. Sheep and Lambs Prime wethers, $5 505 65; good mixed, $5 25 5 40; lambs, $5 007 25. Veal Calves $6 008 25. Hogs Heavy hogs, $6 45 6 50; mediums and heavy Yorkers, $6 37J4 (6 40; light Yorkers and pigs, $6 40fj 6 45. CLEVELAND Cattle: Prime dry-fed. J6 255 50; choice fat steers, $4 755 00; heifers. J3 004 00; fat cows. $2 003 00; bulls. $2 002 50; milkers and springers, 515 004G 00. Sheep and Lambs Choice lambs, $S 907 10; wethers, $5 00(55 50; ewes, i 505 00; mixed sheep, $4 50 5 00. Calves $7 75 down. Hogs Yorkers and pi?s, $6 306 35; mediums, $S 40 6 45; roughs, $5 50(5 90; stags, $4 50 5 00. CINCINNATI Wheat: No. 2 red, 76 76te. Corn No 2 mixed. 484SVsC. Oats No. 2 mixed, 35c. Rye No. 2. 6971c. Lard $9 00. Bulk meats $9 124. Bacon $10 37. Hogs $5 25s?G 40. Cattle 12 005 40. Sheep $2 254 60. LambsSi 50ij7 50. BOSTON Wool: Ohio and Pennsylva nla XX and above, 332340; X, 3132c; No. 1, 4041c: No. 2, 3839c; fine unwashed. SSSSS'fcc; delaine washed, 3513 36c; delaine unwashed, 2930c; Indiana and Kentucky combing -blood, 3334c. TOLEDO Wheat, 76M:C; corn. 48tic; oats, 36J4C; rye. 66V6C,; cloverseed, $8 30. Oil North Lima, 90c; Soi.th Lima and fr.dfA.fs. S5c. The Caterpillar. The caterpillar spends his life in trylug to keep out of everybody's way. Some species hide on the under surface of leaves, others on the stems or blades of grass, which serve them as food; others again build little nests for concealment or else they lie snugly hidden between the curled edges of leaves, which they draw close together until the opposite edges meet. The caterpillar is a sociable creature in his own family. He knows that there is safety In numbers, and you will find whole companies feeding side by side while keeping a shai-p lookout for their bird enemies, but when a caterpillar is by himself he scarcely dares to move for fear of attracting attention. Eveii when he is obliged to change his skin he doesn't venture to leave his old coat lying around. The moment that he takes it off he eats it. The caterpillars that live in companies shed their skin i boldly. Only the poor solitary fellows feel forced to swallow their old clothet. Turbine Antomonllea? Is there not a good chance that the turbine principle may eventually be adapted to explosive engines? There are already several Inventors who claim that they have solved this problem, says Lord Montagu In Car. At any rate, now that the present petrol engine has reached not quite finality, but comparative perfection, it is time that some totally fresh line were struck out, and if Great Britain strikes first we shall firmly establish our lead in the world's motor matters. More X'ractical. Tf I had the wings of a bird I wornd fly to the farthest corners of the earth. I would soar over land and sea and above the clouds. I would explore the earth from pole to pole and all hidden secrets should be mine." "nuhr "Ah, yod sneer, but pray tell what would you do?" "If I had the wings of a bird?" "Yes, if you had the wings of a bird. "I'd fly too." "Of course you would." "Yes, I would. I'd fly to the cook with them the first thing." Postmaster Robbed. G. W. Fouts, Postmaster at Riverton la., nearly lost his life and was robbed of all comfort, according to his letter, which says: "For 20 years I had chronic liver complaint, which led to such a severe case of jaundice that even my finger nails turned yellow; when my doctor prescribed Electric Bitters; which cured me and have kept me well for eleven, years." Sure cure for Biliousness, Neuralgia, Weak ness and all Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder derangements. A wonderful Tonic. At A. G. Luken & Co.'s Irus Store. 0 cents.

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Indianapolis Chicago Cincinnati, New York and Richmond.

NEW YORK MARKETS I Publishers Prei New York, Nov. 14. First prices of stocks followed London quotations to a higher level. The trading showed considerable animation and gains were substantial. Anaconda rose 4 points, Northwestern 2 and Great Northern preferred 14. Heading, Missouri Pacific, Chesapeake & Ohio, Brooklyn Transit, U. S. Steel and Amalgamated Copper large fractions. Most of the favorite stocks recovered to the high prices of the morn ing, but there were frequent relapses when profits were sought. Southern Pacific stocks were in increased demand, Atlantic Coast Line going up 1, and Louisville & Nashville 2?i. ANCIENTS AND ANIMALS. Fantastic utcrnl History of th Greeks and Iloiuana. The knowle ige of animals and their habits which existed among the ancient Greeks and llouians was most fantastic. Among other snakes described in the aucient natural histories, for example, wus the basilisk, which Pliny called the ''king of serpents." According to the description, it was six feet long, wore a white crest on its head and had a skia spotted with white. Such was the abundance of its venom, according to these reports, that it made the body shine all over. The air was poisoned where thi vile reptile passed, and great plants were envenomed with its subtle and luminous fluid, while the birds in turn fell before the odor exhaled by the trees. But this monster was an easy prey to the weasel. The dragon was the largest of serpents and inhabited especially Ethiopia and Egypt. When he flew out of his cavern he furrowed the air with such violence that it gleamed with fire. His mouth was small, and it was not the wounds which it inflicted which made him so formidable, but the strangling power of his tail, which was capable of destroying even elephants. It is interesting to notice that the mythical dragon was already evolving toward the boa constrictor. The real siren lived in Arabia and "was a sort of white serpent which ran so marvelously that most men say it flew." " Most of the facts which are recorded concerning birds are more accurate, for the sport of falconry only made men observers of their habits. Still there are a few strange myths concerning the eagle. He was said to seize his young in his talons and to make them fix their eyes on the burning rays of the sun. Those alone that could gaze without flinching were kept and nourished as worthy of life. "This is not cruelty," says the simple writer, "but judgment." The eagle had the power of renewing youth. Mounting higher and higher till his plumes were burned by the sun, he fell into a fountain, where he bathed three times and was thoroughly rejuvenated. The habits of the ostrich, an old book said, were regulated by a star named Virgil. When the star began to rise the astute bird laid its eggs, covered them with sand and left their hatching to the sun. Another remarkable thing was the influence which the chanticleer exercised over the king of beasts. His shrill crow put him in full flight even Pliny says so but to do this his plumage had to be pure white. It would not be doing justice to the middle ages if the account of the uni corn was withheld. It was the size of a horse, though its legs were shorter, and its hide had generally a tanned colI or. There were three kinds. The mag nificent white unicorn had a - purple head and blue eyes. The horn was a cubit in length, white In the lower part, ebony in the middle and. red at: the end. It had the head of a stag and the tail of a boar. The eglisserlon was like a gigantic deer and had a very sharp horn. The monoceros was like an ox. The ordinary unicorn of the middle ages had a horn three feet in length and so sharp . and hard that nothing could resist it. When he prepared to fight the elephant, the animal he bated most of all, he sharpened his horn against a stone and when the day of battle came dealt the enemy a fatal blow in the paunch. This noble animal fell an easy prey to the fascinations of innocence and virtue. In India, especially among the dwellers of the Gan" ges, when it was desired to tame a unicorn a young and' virtuous girl was chosen and led to his cave. The animal at once appeared and did homage to the damsel and was easily caught and tamed by the engaging wiles of the maiden. Cultivate Reernlar Habits. There can be no question that men of regular habits are healthier, happier, live longer and do more than those who obey caprice and impulse. The adoption of hygienic habits saves the nervous system an enormous amount of friction and waste. It preserves vitality. Regularity economizes not only physical stamina, but' time as well The man who knows no system in the details of his life, who exhausts nature at the instance of a passing whim who drinks and smokes to excess, who wastes the talents bestowed upon him. is the one who must sooner or later fall a victim to disease. Regularity with moderation in all things should be the motto of life, and it should be remembered that regularity does not necessarily preclude the enjoyment of variety. A certain amount ,of variety prevents man from becoming aymere machine, but variety should nor Interfere with those regular habilpf of life which are necessary to tlR mainte nance of health. Use artificial

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AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance to amend Section 2 of Rule 9 of an ordinance entitled "An Ordinance Regulating the Location and Joint use of the Telegraph, Telephone, Electric Light and Street Railway Poles in the City of Richmond" Passed and approved July 20th, 1903.

Section 1 Be it ordained by the Common Council of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that Section 2 of Rule 9 of an ordinance entitled "An ordinance-regulating the location and joint use of the Telegraph, Telephone. Electric Light and Street Railway poles i the City of Richmond," passed nd approved July 20th, 1903, be and Ifce same is hereby "mended so as to wad as follows: Section The poles "of al companif Occupying the street leys, ami plic grounds and of the city omRichmond, shal six montis frtm the adoption ordinance! beiainte4;. two co1 "Olive Grtn Int" with blac excepting fve mlarni poles. boxes are loXitem, the butts HA painted vermil All poles shall fN4ye the f Inscriptpion paint.1 t stamj them : "Post no name of the owner Section 3 Any phone. Electric Lighter Street llailway Company, having Vid usingiany poles in any of the strcWs, allcro or other public places withiShCity of Richmond, which shall faiTW neglect to paint its said poles within the time, and in the manner required by the provisions of this ordinance,, shall forfeit and pay to the said City of Richmond the sum of $5.00 for each and every day any such company shall so fail and neglect to so paint its said poles or any of them Section 4 This ordinance shall be published once each week for two consecutive weeks in, "The Richmond Palladium" and shall be in force and effect from and after its publication. Passed and approved, November 5th, 1906. (Seal) Richard Schillinger, Mayo.. Attest, John F. Taggart, City Clerk. daily 8-15. State of Indiana, Wayne County, ss: Notice is hereby given that the un dersigned has been didy appointed ad ministratoi-, with the will annexed, of the estate of John Christian Biscoff. deceased, late of Wayne County, Indi ana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY , Admr. with, the will annexed. A. M. GARDNER, Atty. 15-22-29. We owe the young people of thit country the best example and teaching that we chance to know. That's good advice Take Hollister's Rocky Mgiun tain Tea. Tea or Tablets, 35 cents A. G. Luken & Co. The new RECORD! i For the monthof No vember are on at 1 lt!KllMI)ND TalkinpiacEiine Company, v for. Main and Eleventh St. Merchan Delivery J r i 4 - 4 4 "J Head Hitrs szxore Phone 723 SUNDAY RXCUnSIO)! iRA LESiiii Dayton Dayton and Retu( Eaton and Re Tickets at above tftice will be sold II every Sunday tantfl further notice. PHONE 1717 f . . t Upholstering, arnishrflg and I Chair Vtainjj Mattresses MadOTL .Repaired ROBERT HERFOST, Jr. 315 South 5th ; .;. .j. ,. ,. j. ' & CABINET MAKERJ AND REPAIRER Make your old brcken fjlrniture like new .and makef new if you want it. S. A. L0 9 South 6th. Phone 1219

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ar Richmond. MuncM... rrlT Marion.. I'eru " Orttfith . Arrive from tlm to t T8 Chicago. . r Pru : rlT ltichinT ' Dally. fl US xcept Sunday. aSundav It. a kuubIio iirlUKu daily aopt j near. . . 'u 10.45 am. t Ala from Richmond make rwt connwllA at rlfflth with Grand ,snlt forh1ca , rrl Inn Chicago 7 p. tn. ralna nukt direct oonnacMI eatt-boun n. ml Col Lug ,r.j wim c. H. a D. for fra. tl&uui ..bvllir. la ue r ( .vooaer a vt Ua aa d ror lurtlicr li .u tram conue brmatlon raaardlng rat ' C A. DUMB. Pass, and Ticket Aflt INDIANA, CpLUMBUS & EASTfll TRACTION CO. DAYTON-RICHMOND DIVISION TIICE TABLE SFFECTIV ir rkCT ir tone mm "wf .ww - IP.M.I P.M.P M. Richm'd Iv S:oo; 9:2011:00 !8:20 9:37'11:2C ;8:30 9:4511 :3C 8:42 9:54jl1:42 j8:55j10:04H:5 I9:1ljl0:l7i 9:15;10:19 19:55110:55! Mew West. ; New Hope aton Aest Alex i Johnsville i. Lebanon 3ayton Ar. All cars mike connections at New vVestville for Cedar Springs and New 'arl Connection: at Dayton for Hamll , Springfield. Columbus, ville, Lancaster, Circleon, CIncinnai Newark, Zam ille. Chilllc he, Delaware, Marion, tenia, Troy, Maua, Lima. Findlay. Toledo, Sand k, Cleveland, Detroit nd many ot r points. . Limited car from Dayton to Spring' ield every h ir 7.30 a. m. to 7.30 li n. No exces: on Dayton Springfield limited. 150 ij mnds of baggage check ?d free. Tick' office 28 S. 8th street. 269. Home Phonj MAlfriN SWISHER. Agt. j. idence orthwest corner of ju m est Seventh streets. r r Main and W. M. Bradbury 6 Son j. 1-3 Weatcott Block : j. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. 4. SCOTT ;tments . i ESTATE i RENTALS V t ' LOANS and General Brokerage " 1 707 Pain St. i RICHrjOND, IND. t tava uiairiNA Plurrfir and Gas fitter b. teles aad Sundries - Phone 1482. 406 Main St. 4 : i : : Ml oo.ye & Ogborn Wrlle ffe and Tornado Insure will bond you. Loans 00 to $2,500. Phone 89, Dell 53 R. (16 I. O. O. F. BUILDING. RifmoRd Monument Co. Y&orth Eighth St. Phone 1457 Richmond, Ind. li has gone out of fashion 3 boast of never reading ads. "hose who do not nowadays ire inclinea to keep quiet about it, as Ihey would about any other personal shortcom-

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